Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO CONVENE MAY 8 w South Bond, Ind.. May •! (INS) —The seventy fourth session of the Knights Templar of Indiana, will bo hold here, May 8. 9 and Id, this year, and accord lug to officials will be the largest conclave ever held. u will be jjie ■second time South Bend lias been host to the Grind Conimandery of Indiana, the firty-sixth session having met here in 1902. All business sessions ns well as the reception and ball for *rhe Grano Commander. Clarence H. Snoke of South Bind, will be hold in the catbe drnl of tlie Scottish Kite at the Masonic Temple, here. A dinner for the past commanders, coinhianderv officer!, distinguished guests and women visitors will bo gives following the committee meetings May 8. A theatre party for the women visitors will follow the dinner. Tl.e Indiana Masonic Homo Boy s Band will entertain during the entire first days meeting with music from the court house square. The annual parade will be held at 1 30 pin. May the ninth, the second day of the session. Il is expected many from southern Michigan as well as delegations from all parts of Indiana will be represented in the line of march. All captain-generals of commanderies will report to George A. Swintz, grand marshal, on arrival. Commandery officers will meet at the Hotel Oliver and will be escorted to the Temple by South Bend Commandery 13, where the afldress of welcome will be made by Federal Judge Thomas A. Slick at 10 a.m., the first day of the session. The response will be made by Judge Will M. Sparks of Rushville, past Grand Commander. At tne same time the women will lie entertained at the Oliver Hotel. A musicale for the women will be held at IT a.m. at the home of Mrs. George M. Studebaker, followed by a luncheon. Visiting knight® in uniform wiil be guests at luncheon in, the Masonic Temple, the First Methodist Episcopal church and the Y. W. C. A., the two latter being close to the Temple. Admission will be by ticket obtained at the time of registration. The parade on the second day of tlie session, will be through the business district. Led by massed bands ♦he knights will pass tlie reviewing stand in mass formation. An automobile tour of the city by the women guests will start al 2 p.m. the second day. Exhibition drills will be held at. the athletic field of,, the Smith I Bend high school starting at 4 y.mfr the second day. This is an innovation in the conclave and is expected to excite considerable interest. A suitable trophy will be pretested to the participating troops. The animal reception to the Grand Commander will be held at 8 p. nr. May 10 in the Masonic Temple, fol lowed an hour later by the annual ball. The Knights will attend in full

HERE'S SPEEDY RELIEF FROM BUNION PAINS AND SOFT CORNS

Get a two ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today, i Every well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and In fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears, A few more applications at regular intervals and the inflammation is gone. And as for Soft Corns a few applications each, night at bed time and

IFREE Paint Week May 7th to May 12th for every 7 gallons of Hoosier House Paint you buy, we give you the Bth gallon free. \ « For every 10 gallons of Hoosier Barn Paint you buy, we give you the 11th gallon free. See us about the discount on jobs requiring fewer gallons. Callow&K.ohne j

uniform with the exception of swords. | Awards for attendance mid trophies fir tlie drills will be made at 9:30 p.m. Following precedent, It Is expected ■ William > Buckow of Franklin, i present ncpnfy Grand Commander, > will be* elevated to the post of Grand . Commander. >o Oxygen in Atmosphere Various figure* have been given for the amount of oxygen by weight in tlie atmosphere The figure generally , given In textbooks on physics Is 23 tier cent: the nveragtC’N eaults of several determination, in Hempel's Gas Analysis. 23.15; Sir William Ramsay, In tlie bulletin ut the Vulted States geological survey No. 330, gives 23.024; A. l.educ gives the figure us 23.2. — _ o ( “Forestry Week” In 192 V, the Idea of devoting a week annually to an educational campaign In the interest of forests originated iu the Pacific Northwest. At first this week was called “Forest Protection week.” In 1921, I resident Harding brought tlie federal government behind the Idea and issued a proclamation. Since that time such a week bus been observed eacli year. 1 -'O' 11 ■ Miserable Agriculturist One of the oldest references to agriculture is on a papyrus descrlh Ing the work of an Egyptian gardener, “who brings loads of produce, and his arms and neck ache beneath I them. At noon he waters the onions ■ and In the evening tlie vines. His is more miserable than any other call- ! Ing-" 0- r First of Large Tribe Parson Mason Locke Weems, first biographer of George Washington, was America's .first itinerant book agent. A biography of Weems reveals that with a copy of Ids "Life of Washington" under one arm and tracts on morality under the other he made house-to-house canvasses of the citizens of tlie young nation. o—— Extreme in Ingenuity A Pittsburgh newspaper man who already has a contraption in tils tied room for opening the door and extinguishing the lights without the necessity of ids rising from bed just added another invention. While in bed Ils tening to his radio, lie holds in one hand a weight to which is attached a cord connected with tlie control. When tie falls-asleep, the weight drops from his hand and shuts off the radio o Famous Naturalist Luther Bur«/ik. noted American naturalist, was born nt Lancaster, 1 ■Mass., on March 7, 1849. He was noted for his experiments on plants I and flowers, and horticulture owes much to his experiments. Sizzling Ardor Publisher's blurb in oriental papers —“You'll laugh, weep and stand up | and cheer over this immortal love story of love that was fried in the tires of passion."—Boston Transcript

they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. Its a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottle are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Every good druggist guarantees the first liottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THTRSDaV, MAY 3, 1925.

ROYAL ROMANCE ON THE ROCKS H * It* I f I % t • il ’■’tß A X ■ ’ I * wiwlwV'A ■-? ■h' Vi ' f £ r' ' J J

Alter a brilliant wedding, less than three months ago. Princes* Anne of France and the Duke D'Apulia ate reported living apart. The princess is repoit/d to ne determined to-have the marriage annulled in order to marry the mar. she loves. tw | >g y

Logansport Man Given Life Sentence In Ohio Akron, Ohio May 3- (INS)-Jess Brosier. 41 Logansport. Ind., was given a life sentence in Ohio penitentiary by judge L. S. Pardee here. Boisier was convicted cf breaking into the residence of A. II Noah. The jury was out only 13 minutes. —o — Fall Proves Fatal West I.afayette, Ind., May 3 —(U.K)— Mrs. Mary E. Campbell, 70 met instant death when sjie fell through a ... ■ — — —

Mrs. Louisa Braden’s Fashion Parlor ■■■ —— 71S North Second Street Phone 737 Presenting A Fine Array of Sparkling New 0 Evening ’ an d ■QT Graduation Frocks i 'jy S'vOr \ v l ' * iave i ust rece > vet i an exceptionally fine assortment HAhiwAaMi of * he3e charming frock and iw// w offer them for your approval P-7/ anrf se,et ' t ’ on this evening / fuT' an< l a ’ l ’ d aV ,omorrow ‘ *A '|.r The assortment is made OS j r\ i p of all the new colors, »ach I If I \ one a heauty, materials of (A Georgette and Crepe, ‘I J KvN * Charming values at only $14.95 to $16.50 In connection, we will also offer a group of New Coats, never before shown in this city. Your inspection is welcome. $16.50 to $24.50

| trap door to the basement of her home here. Donor of Schneider Cup Dies Paris, May 2 — (U.P) — Jacques Schneider, donor of the Schneider airplane speed cup. died suddenly at Beaulieu near Nice, according to advice received here today. o Point Farthest North Cape Prince of Wales k tlie most northerly poisit of North America, lying opposite East cape on the const ot Siberia.

Large Snake Killed * i By Preble Township Man A large snake of a si range species I was killed in Preble township, Monday I by Osiftr Hoffman, who resides two tulles northwest of Preble. The snake measured live feet, two inches long l and was as large around as a man’s wrist, it was medium gray in color and had a pointed head. About 14 inch es back of Its head, the snake was thin and then its body became large again. Mr. Di.ffnian was plowing in the field whim he saw the snake. He threw a clml nt 11. The snake then started towaid him. Mr Hoffman attracted his wife's attention by whistling mid she brought liis shot-gun to him. Mr Hoffman immediately killed the snake with the gun. i — —” ■■ -o— — — U. B. Ladies. Cafeteria Supper, Saturday, 5-7 p.m, 105t3 o USE Llmberlost W-rhlng Powder

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DANNY BOY Central School Play High School Auditorium Thur, and Fri., May 3-4 BO’clock P.M. t Admission2sc One Continuous Laugh.